Bexley Public Library will be closed on Wednesday, December 31st, and remain closed on Thursday, January 1st for the New Year's Holiday
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Join us as Bill Stanley, State Director of The Nature Conservancy in Ohio, shares insight into the innovative conservation work happening across our state.
From our lakes and rivers to our wetlands and forests, Ohio’s natural landscapes sustain a remarkable diversity of life and reflect a deep history of culture and recreation. Join us as Bill Stanley, State Director of The Nature Conservancy in Ohio, shares insight into the innovative conservation work happening across our state.
Did you know that scattered throughout Ohio are areas with their own distinctive microclimates? How are these special places being affected by climate change—or could their unique conditions offer some protection? Discover what TNC’s research reveals, and learn about other extraordinary projects helping to preserve Ohio’s lands and waters for generations to come.
Bill Stanley has been with The Nature Conservancy for over 20 years, currently serving as the state director. He believes that it is not only possible to have thriving economies, rich cultural opportunities and preserved natural communities, but that these are mutually supportive. Prior to joining TNC, Bill directed the Global Climate Change Initiative, where he led forest carbon science research in support of projects that help to eliminate carbon pollution and designed approaches to reduce the threats posed by sea level rise, weather variability, and climate change.
Bexley Public Library was founded in 1924 and first housed in Bexley High School, now Montrose Elementary School. The present building opened in 1929 and was designed by architects O.C. Miller and R.R. Reeves who drew upon French and Italian architecture from the 17th century for the design.
The library is located at 2411 East Main Street, at the intersection of East Main Street and Cassady Avenue. Parking is available in our parking lot on Euclaire Avenue and in front of the library on Main Street. Main Street is a No Parking Tow Zone from 4:00-6:00 p.m. weekdays.